NYETA CONA. NO WARRANTY.
Lasaraleen
Tash-Taral
Former Levantine Frontier
Tash-Taral, in Skeevi's eye, was allergic to compassion. Back in Seven Corners, Denon's down-and-out would do you a favor if they could. Times weren't necessarily harder out here, they were just meaner.
Skeevi and a dozen other folks, probably most of them Force-sensitive in some way, worked a sweatshop and not by choice. A long black alchemical chain connected them all by one ankle each. They had benches, some metal files, and terentatek horn. A stone block in the middle of the sweatshop held the item they were supposed to be replicating or, well, imitating: an ocarina. They were free to touch the damn thing. It was supposed to call ghosts.
A human guard in a coat of coins kept watch from the door. He was plenty fine with using his neuronic whip or his scrimshaw hunting knife. Skeevi doubted he knew the Tashai crafting arts. Those who'd worked here longest, though, they'd mumbled how-tos when Skeevi first got here. Sleeping chained by their benches, they'd whispered stories of bond-trackers and water-seekers. Some of those oldtimers were gone already, and Skeevi had only been here days.
The work was hard and rough, filing shapes and patterns into terentatek horn that a guard had hollowed with a boreout drill. Each day's work didn't make for much of an ocarina, musically speaking, but these were curios to sell to Sith tourists at the port. They weren't the real thing like the ocarina on the stone plinth. But Skeevi kept wishing they were.
OOC/ Feel free to be working in the sweatshop, or break it up, or do otherwise, anything you like.
Tash-Taral
Former Levantine Frontier
Tash-Taral, in Skeevi's eye, was allergic to compassion. Back in Seven Corners, Denon's down-and-out would do you a favor if they could. Times weren't necessarily harder out here, they were just meaner.
Skeevi and a dozen other folks, probably most of them Force-sensitive in some way, worked a sweatshop and not by choice. A long black alchemical chain connected them all by one ankle each. They had benches, some metal files, and terentatek horn. A stone block in the middle of the sweatshop held the item they were supposed to be replicating or, well, imitating: an ocarina. They were free to touch the damn thing. It was supposed to call ghosts.
A human guard in a coat of coins kept watch from the door. He was plenty fine with using his neuronic whip or his scrimshaw hunting knife. Skeevi doubted he knew the Tashai crafting arts. Those who'd worked here longest, though, they'd mumbled how-tos when Skeevi first got here. Sleeping chained by their benches, they'd whispered stories of bond-trackers and water-seekers. Some of those oldtimers were gone already, and Skeevi had only been here days.
The work was hard and rough, filing shapes and patterns into terentatek horn that a guard had hollowed with a boreout drill. Each day's work didn't make for much of an ocarina, musically speaking, but these were curios to sell to Sith tourists at the port. They weren't the real thing like the ocarina on the stone plinth. But Skeevi kept wishing they were.
OOC/ Feel free to be working in the sweatshop, or break it up, or do otherwise, anything you like.